davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
SOCIETY'S CHILD.

The attempts to regulate" the
"socla evil" in this city has resulted
as Tbc Enquirer predicted it would.
The unfortunate creatures, driven
from their old haunts, have scattered
into ali parts of the city, and the silk
stocking folks are now complaining
thatthecvil is trenchingu upon their sa-
cred preserves, The mayor and his
licutenants are in a corner and know
not what to do; but orders have been
issued that the police shall stop
breaking up the dens. Thus do we
see the weakness of institutions
founded upon the commercial sys-
TEN when confronted with one of
the natural results of present socie-
tary arrangements. Society. pros
titution is your legitimate child;
YOU must provide for it. chlcago
IUbOr EH1Utrer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
ACCEPTED AN OFFICE.

The New York Central Labor
Union has evidently departed from
its former adherence to principle.
A delegate who was weak enough TO
accept an appointive office at the
hands of Il politician of the corrupt
democratic" party was rendered u
vote of respect. On the other hand.
the Labor Party let him know that
he was not wanted, and accepted his
resignation The salary attached to
the Office of a b-factory inspector,
it seems, was sufficient bait to catch
the weak fish.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
A DAKOTA COURT SCENE.

The trial of man for selling liquor
was taking place in one Of the Dakota
prohibition counties, A quart bottle of
whiskey was produced by the officer as
having been found on the premises of
the defendant.
"Just lemme see that bottle o likker,
said the judge.
1t was handed to him; he pulled the
cork out with his teeth, Smeied of its
contents couple of times, held it up to
the light and said:
81 sentence this ere likker to solitary
confinement"
Whats that" asked the astOnished
prosecuting attorney.
THE contents o this bottle is hereby
sentenced to solitary confinement
"Why you blamed old snoozer, you
aren't trying the bottle it is the prisoner
here who is before the court.
Five dollars for contempt o court,
YOU red-eyed pettifogger. !" roared the
l,dge. THE prisoner is discharged
Get out o'here, every one o you! I'll
show if this court can't enforce its own
sentence = And he put his feet upon
the desk, threw his head back. and there
was a sound like pure, cold spring water
running out of bung-hole of a barrel
k.r.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

Il double kind of governmcnt-the
economical concerns Of the nation to
be administered entirely by the
trades unions, constituted democrat
ically,so that the political State shall
not meddIe with them. They will
elect the most intelligent and in
their business expert members, and
determine how much each kind of
work is worth. They will elect rep
rcscntatlves to agree in the council
of the trades unions of all kinds
about how much is to be produced
and how it is to be produced and
distributed, and what the exchange
value of each merchandise is. The
State furnishes the great means of
labor to the trades unions according
to their plan and the advice of the
scientific bodies. And this plan Of
distribution is to be renewed every
year and rendered more and more
wise and just.
The State or political government,
also elected by all the people, has
not any real power, except the care
for the educational department and
the law and judicial administration.
1t owns all the land and the capital
and inventions, but it does not ad
minister or direct anything, except
by scientific advice and by contract
with the great trades union centrali-
zation. The trades unions are its
executive chiefs of departments, and
most of the offices are unsalarled and
conducted by men and women chosen
from the people by the people.
Laws there need be very few and
simple ones.
We shall have to explain this topic
more fully. In the meantime il
ought to be evident that i'll every
branch of business reasons and vol
untary agreement will rule. Major
tiles will have to decide everything
and force from above there will bt
none, because only persons acquant
ed with the wants OF their branch 0
business are likely to be elected foI
it's administration, and every indi
vidual want and common interest il
to be heard and attended to. There
at last, will be realized the creates
freedom in every respect.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
griee ; GemtS

know if we can successfully make the
substitution. am satisfied that the
critical mcih0d has much to do with
the fact that hitherto so few Anglo
Sayons comparatively have been won
over to our side. The Anglo-Saxon
admits Gas of course he must) that it
will end in n crash; "but," says he
to himself, "thc crash will come
soon enough, when it does come,
without my efforts" He does not,
i'll other words, feel it to be his duty
to cooperate. That was why Denis
kcarncy. the Californian, did not
succeed. He used to say: "Lct us
rcyoluti0ni2e the accursed system;
the day after the revolution it is time
enough to speculate upon what to
build in its place,
Now the question is, can we create
this sentiment Of duty in the Anglo
Saxon? Certainly; and | know from
my own experience in Great Britain
that another method is successful. |
intend to use the same method here,
and to speak frankly, my new book,
DaHtoR, has been writ n with that
end in view.
say the evolution toward the de-
struction Of the present system is of
course true. But at the same time
there is going Oh an evolution toward
construction Of something new. The
flower is decaying, but at the same
time the fruit is ripening. | main
tain that evolution is under our very
eyes laying the foundation of, shaping
the outlines of the New Social Order;
that there is, so to speak, II race TAX
ing place between destructive and
constructive tendencies, and it is
very possible that the latter may
even forestall the catastrophe and
the crash.
Point that out to the American
and he will ovincc an interest in So
cialsm that will surprise you. And
| know Of nothing that so well ex-
emplilies this evolution toward con-
struction as the "trust" above spo
ken of. 1t may be called the Cap
italists' Contribution to Socialism.
LAURENCE GRoNLUND.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
A Rum0r That hnightS Of Labor aud
Trade niOnists are Filling Their
Places.

The Brooklyn elevated railroad
has a strike ON hand, Tbc loromo.
t;,.,.,,,,,;,..,... ,,,,,,,I,,,., ,r,horn,n,
'',' ~" ''''' o "''' ,.'''' . % '''' own
orAoo1' are 'ont' ANA the result Is
that trains are run 10y machnlsts
and others. not affiliated with the
,no}noory, ora,n;.a,;on n L. s,;d
49, ,.,,,,, - ~. ~, ,.l.;,,,,
'@'' S''''' o' '''' ''''' " 'o 'o' ,.'"'"E
the engineers places are hmghtS OF
Labor and Union men, though thus
assertion could not be verified by
our informant, beng mere street
talk. The engineers were receiving
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
CURSED POVERTY.

. Oh, cursed poverty! | know thee to
be Of Satan, for myself have eaten at
bhy scanty table, and slept in thy cold
bed. And never set have seen thee
bring one smile to human lips or dry one
tear as il fell from the human eye. But
! have seen thee sharpen the tongue for
a biting speech and harden the tender
heart. Ay! I've seen thee making even
the presence of Iovea burden, and caused
the mother to wish that the babe nursing
at her scant breast had never been born.
~-ADIRONDACk MURRAY.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
A CORPORATION TOWN.


scheme of the Consolidated kailrha'i
Company.
The daily papers intimate that the
Consolidated Railroad Company con-
template building town somewhere
between this city and Bridgeport,
where their new shops will be situa-
ted. 1t is sad that the corporation
will erect dwellings for its employees,
which may be occupied for Il nominal
rent.
If the corporation simply built its
shops in some uninhabitcd place, the
landlords of the neighborhood would
undoubtedly take advantage of the
wOrkmcn, and bleed them to the best
of their ability. The railroad cor
poration, of course, does not partlC-
uIarIy desire to have its employees
made the indirect medium whereby
its hard G. earnings shall be diverted
into the pockets Of The landlords; so
it very CONSIDERABLY intends, as is
alleged, to return to its own Golfers
whatever it may realize from the rent
paid by its employees.
We have no doubt but that the
employees will not have to pay rs
much rent to their employers as they
would to outside landlords. At the
same time, they will probably find
that they are more than ever the scrfs
of the railroad corporation after they
become its tenants.
Meanwhile our local landlords
round about the railroad yards and
shops will have an opportunity tC
seek new tenants for their oyoryalued
property.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
GRONlUNO IN NEW YORK.

Last Tuesday evening Laurence
Gronlund delivered an address be-
fore the American Section of the
Socialistic Labor Party at their head
quarters, l6 Clinton Place, New
York, on Socialism in England. "
Messrs. Henry, King and others also
made remarks.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
HER OPPORTUNITY.

HusbaHd-Now, lets 90 to the panor
ANA and see the ocean coast scene.
IIfa-Oh, how nice, And can Weir
my new beach costume
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
HER NEW HAT.

Douglt.y-I wish could decide what
kind of flowers to trim my hat with
Father professor Of Botany, gazing 1t
the towering headgearr-Alp flowers
would he very appropriate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

The weskly circular Of James A. Ham.
bleton & Co., bsnkere, OF Baltimore, eaya:
1t is generally believed that at the time
the financial affairs of the Baltimore 4
Ohio we're placed under the management
OF the syndicate the floating debt of tho
company Was bstween slO0OO,OOO and
81 900 600, at lesst S5COOOOO Of which
WAS due tho Messrs. Garrett for advanced
made by them. Subsequently the express
and telegraph properies have been sold.
which are supposed to have realiz ID So
o0O.0 600 in cssh. and tho 81, 100000 consol.
ldated mortgage 8 per cent bonds which
tho syndicate have sgreed to negotiate
Will fnrnsh the company with sum sui.
ticent to better and improve the road and
reduce tho losting debt 10 an amount
which tho company can easily arrange
Tor. No ono knows positively whether
the United States Express and Weatern
Union stock received in payment Of The
Baltimore & Ohio Exprees and Teie-
graph has been realized on, but 1t ia gene.
rally believed that tho Syndicate took
these properties at price, and that the
proceeds have been or will b. ured TO re-.
duco tho floating debt. An unofficial but
carefully prepared statement OF tbs rove.
nuee. expenses, and fixed charges Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Company, published in
the Sun. shows a deficiency Of nearly
81. 10000 for 1887. Tho estimate Of fixed
chsIsss iEcluded the per cent dividend
(sooO.W0 pnld in May, s250,Oc0 for re-
demp,ion of car-truss bonds due January
!, md $4,000 annual appropriation to
sinking fuud. AS 1t has been arranged
that tho enking fund appropriation will
BIO supplied from the consolidated mort.
asrs bonda, this item will not be cash
charge next yaar. The fnancss Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Company arc being
plsced in a aa'isfactorv condition. and IL II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06


Stats Tribune. g.a 55t
II the Democrats Of West Virginia think
there 10 no trouble In their party, they are
More blind than we have evef believed.
They are afflicted With dscord In hund.
red placss. They thought TINT Camden
was out OF politirs. They think thore is
harmony between the Camden and Konna
factions. They think that Wilson 10 dead.
They think that Jim Macon 10 opposed TO
monopoly. They think that LUCAS and
Faulkner will love each other, however,
tho Senate may decide thulr contest
They think tho kickors vera satisfied with
tho defeat OF Camden. They think Csmden'a
friends were natlsfied with the election Of
Faulkner. They think tho fight bet aeen
Wilson's followers and those Of Camden
onded with the deleat Of Camden. They
think that Faulsner's election brought
harmony to Tho party. 5t Ysrg. &
They were mover more smtstaken In
tho!r lives. There Is no harmony In the
Democratic party Of West Virginia. Cam.
den in not only no. out OF politics, but no
10 an important md potent power on the
Democratic eide OF Wcat Virginia politics
lie has some debts to pay, Goms wrongs
TO squars, somo onemies 10 punish or We
are greatly In error. We are also In gre 8,
error II tho signB do no. indicate that he
10 organizing to that end. We arc greatly
In error II tho eigns do not indicate that
Senator kenna Ia going to hava p hard
road to travel 10 aecurs bis reelection.
We are greatly In error II Governor Will
con 10 no. candidate and mighty strong
ono, for Senator KennA's place. We aru
greatly In error II Mr.. Camden Is not n
candidate for the same plaza. We nre
greatly In error II this three.cosuered
fight 10 not going 10 make 1t uncertain q.
to who will 20! 1t, and we are greatly In
error II the Republicans haven't about &c
good chow in this Kilkenny cat fight el
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

~,
Inc recent victory VI neach ovet nhh
mp; on tho hepeeh ilver, NeW ooutn
Walee, cohhtHb ior nun Wy I'gm' W tue
championship OF tne "otiu. y, nhore alo
ant1icans VINO pelleVe tnat teeWef W
uhuuour cou;u aolea' n'ln, ou' , ~ ~ w
hReiy th"t el'nef OF tnese ieuouptap!e
scu,lese Will meet sne chanplon, VINO 10
ESQ 10 naVe expressed h's intsht'oa " io'
sife .,n, >. :. nj.
, Hili!nm pssGn ~ " fesiuen. VI Dapso,
Nav eoutn Na'a", ~ mha nutn az
hulesonn' surrey, o- Eog,anu, ~ oep.e,A
ooi, lool, euu ~ ioo1, WIN nn p"io al,I,a n9
WIZ; ; ao0t IT. "n % t,o. 70 ;uoh
eHei sance ulo nuSus =. ,c . 'sss ~ iaoheo,
li's "e,sut ~ coh ~ io' pounasi cness
tnef h .h 10 ipuuee, io, ii 40
,ncneai 'nsn, - llcnos, hhu ca.i " ivy l.
lhcneS; ~ oesnti nis catesr WIN tno ohl
wren ne Waa lef,ymah' puI ne ,o"ee
,s.1 a'Aseh o. iupoitance antli oes9ost .,
100, ~ p no "ss eetohu ~ ,aoo ~ LILY Nv
rioncn iu"en uopuy, oeiaa'1ns nuiu,
LaycoGH ahu co.. .o'eAei' oset sne i;a a'l .;
l.vsr gu 5.u'l'oooya st eoutog. n as.. .lnto
%sa @ ~, ~ .n Is WIS t "a. LIZ n. po.
Lux ~ WIZ ous'sSnie. ~ s us.ea
T'' ,i 10 y. W, t th ysaa n n~ ue'Gs.eo
a; ooo no at VA M tno haul' Iou.so ~
o. wv esS.I. Inv n,eH az io" oe. IA Hsus
siiu ne 'itao mas -oa. -o 90 ss@s oea
Ia u7oa tiuS. va 1aau"fy 20 1000
ne cotnpeteo IN tao anniversary re,
gaia, on tho same nVsr, anu delealed
ecVefsl oil the oeat men 10 Australia, nut
ne Ws3 second to MCDonsld. A woek
later he defeated Mcdonald IN match
rsce ior 5000, In March oil the eane year
he again ioTed on the tAramatta couiaa,
and ueisstad Solomon, winning a s60o
stake, ard q month later he defeated
Reynolds in rsce Tor the same amount.
All The sboVo rEcea were rowed IN light
aEifta. Then he took to shell rowing, and
alser, sevoral handicap races and re2sttss,
IN which he met with moro or less sue
ceec, no yes matched to row Tr;ckctt Tor
championship a1d $500 side on the Pr.
emattG river courss. Tbs race took place
July u, 1883. and Tr!ckett won quite
easily, The wafer being very rough. On
August IL, OF the same yenr, the men
again rowed for the HSnis money and
! baach won: time. % minutes 53f esconGa.
On August q n third race, the rubber,
Was rowed for 81 800 in stake money. 1t
waa Son easily by Beach. On Decsmber
| ., 1883, he again met and defeated Trick
EFT TOR the Hunt trophy. The rcce was
over tho came course as that ON which tho
Hthnr ,aceu had been rowed. On january
20, 1895, pc We. oelested by If,ckett IN e
fegatt.. the latter beng awarded the race
oa tecunicaiity' ous " was roWed oyer
M M reptua'y l, aha lIlcSstt won easily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
QItls .1,,falli(ItiGt:s25rt.
wuNultNa. ". "a, nEuHnni;n 0, 1851


Under the Gb3ve caption the Now York
Press offers Bano ady!ao to tho RsPubii.
can party. tue tenor OF whltn Is the. II
rhonld NOT DO too ranguipO Of victory In
1888, md tha!i. isn't good tactics 10 I'm.
durrats the strength Of tho enemy.
Tho Pres hon proceeds 10 Ray that II
believes the Republican party Is In tho
minority In thi4 country, ind but "ior The
fac. that Republican lusjo,lt;cs in snv9rRl
ststes ore anpprssGed By frsna md iniimi!
dat;or ,hnIc you'd bs little difficulty in
gaining u victory over itu arcien! enemy.
Tho south will DO nolidly GgaiuB. the Ro-
publican nuMinse. .
"rhe Rspublic.n party hes nothing TO
gain by unfair criticism Of Precedent C!syo.
land. or by upjust warfare upon him. 1t
iauspobs to deny tho fact thnt he has been
auccss:fll in creating tho imp1cas!on that
hs han made e fairly safe PRECEDENT. I:
cannot be galn5aid that bio whole policy
as to civil service reform has been ono Of
Grrant hyprocrisy. IuatCad Of turning
Republican Office holders out mud giving
the trus and manly resaon that tho dis
charges were mGde because their places
wore wanted for Democrats, he has in
sisted that men whose records were marx
cd by yoars OF fsithfulnsss and efficiency
were dismissed for tho good Of the service
This is cheer hypocrisy. But 10 certain
extont it has been winning hyprocrisy
The poop!s generally do moi care who
holds tho cilicoa."
IL regard 10 tho tariff question in tho
next eau paigu the Pres, remarks tina. il
the Democratic psrty 10 abba to make Al.
other successful st,addIs on the tariff 9ues
ton 1t will be hard to boa. Cleveland ior
second term. l. 10 time that Rapubli.
csna res!izsd this. We cannot rely wholly
upon the mistakes OF euch mon rs Morri.
Don and his groteRque SUCCESSOR, Mills Of
Tsxea. .s.
III the Republican party can got fair
and square issuo on ths tariff question We
caG beat the Democrats. But can we ?
That Ia ..ho question. Tho Democratic
orgauu in this city arc afraid to face the
tariff question. They utterly ignore it.
They coolly tell their readers there 10 nc
auch iRane. Thsy deliberately exclude
from thGir news columns the accounts Of
what ;usj,rliy Of tho Democratic party
arc now doing in Washington in tho line
Of tariff smashiug.
"The Republicans. therefore, must roi
rely too much on thia ISSUE, In place O,
1t they ought and mus! rely upon unity Of
actiJn. There must ba no difference
within The party, no fac!loual fights, no
antsgonisns in regard to men. We mu.t
organize in harmony, nominate in hsr.
mony, work in harmony, and thon We
have eome hopo for victory. Above all,
wo mus! not count too much 81 tho blum
ders OF the Democracy, nor feel too cure
that the Democrats will not DO protection
in New York aud FREQ trade in Kentucky,
as they were in 1854"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
Syrup Of FiIs

ls Natures own true laxative. II Ia the
most easily taken, and the mos! effective
remedy known 10 clsnac tho Bystem when
bilious or cossiye; to dispel headaches,
colds. md ievsra; to cure hsbitunl con:
stipa:ion, indigestion, pllea, etc Manu-
laclured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Gal. Measra
Logan & Co., An.on 2. He's, r. B. Burt
and o. Menkemellcr, hsvs bean appoint
ed SCENTS for Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

II YOU would enjoy your dinner and are
preventfi by Dyspepsia, Use Acker'H Dya-
pspsis Tablets. Thoy ara positive cure
for Dycpepsia, Indigeation, Fla.uency and
CONSTIPATION. We guarantee them. Is
and 90 conts. Logan & Co., o. r Goetze,
=. Menkemiller, r. B. Burt and Borrie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

sharp.visagod female to grocer's boy
I've waited hero 60 long, young mon, thst
| tor2it what l cum for. Grocer boy
(mcokly euggsative) -p'1aps i.s vinegar,
mum,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

"A REIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRA1E9-On and ate: Nov. 20. lsS7-N1r1L-
aATIoE OF REYEgE.icr n. e7r, 'Dsiiy. ,Spcday
e1cepted. tMonday eIt cptcd. Saturday eS.
Ceptcd. lSundAS ONLY aStpr hfni,de I'd tiyua. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

GSTESDING ADVERTISERS should addfe,. :
- dNO. I. RoWELL Is CO.,
49, 10 Spruce Street. New YORK City,
& For Select Lis. Of 1000 Newspapers.
-, VIII DO sent FREE on application, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

WHEELiNG & ELsI GROVE r R.
w On and alter Monday, October al. iss7.
run as follows: a. n I. 800 ' oAo "1A
Leave Wheeling:
p m. $50 IN, 7:c0 m, 800 m. ~ 40 ''''
Arrive ut Wheeling Park: IA
goo a N, 7:ss m s:ss m, u:s5 m, a:o5pm.
a.oo IN, a:e5 p m, 7:SS m, 9SS m. = " -, -
Leave Wheeling Park: i,
81. s;io N, 7;45 N. 1000 m. 1880 N, $50 m.
i:H IN, eao u, 500 p NJ. 1000 N. - ~
Arrive at Wheeling: n
sAs IN; S:lo IN. loss m, Los p m, sos m.
500 n, 6Ah no. s;s5 m, 1850 n \ ,S'f -
sONpAYs-Leave the city ut s:o0a r, and nm
e ets aSn nous unai y@o m Leave Wnecling PARK
" WY n, and run Every hour until 10 o In. AZ
ce2t NC church trntn, which Will leave tho Pars
at s, N. and city at l:lb m. - -
: nrn 500 i2 EiL5 - u H1RsCH. S,1nt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
NINE FARM FOR SALE.

4 - -------- N -------
Situated TX miles southwest OF st. Clsir5ytlle
c"nialnlug 1873 acres Of choice land, on which
there is gond two-sto-y brick dwelling ana TWO
story tiame dwelling; belt barn In Belmont coup.
ty, stable', wagon Eheds corn cribs and all naccs
sary outbuildings. An abundance OF fruit OF all
orchard. plenty OF water at times. Thi, Is Ono
OF the best stock farms IN Belmont county, aud
can be divided to make two good farms. viii be
call on OF address. 4 T. no , hLL'
- Roal Estate and Insurance Agent,
OCH 'F 1918 BkIDGEpDnr o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06

eyidont that the worst OF Ito troubles are
over: The company has m immense
earning capacity and can ECON mako up
any and all de1eierclas,n d -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-06
FOR SALEI
REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE.

Short Crock Farm, $50 acres.
No IS Zane street, three roomed House: ground
IS feet by TO fcer.
Lot ~ aud 70 feet Of No. oil McGolloch street,
ssorrnaGtipg on hc;olloch and Seventeenth Streets
= Small House, No. III Allcy Il: ground full lot.
No I'LL Alley H, good substantial frame
hoMnse; ground fnll lot Price sl,7GO
NO. 7icH Market street, 1890
30, SIS each. 20.
Lot No. s.squa1e so. Charles street. $50.
Lo8 NO Hand y square 80, Charles street. sl25
East hall OF Lot No. 90 Eighteenth street. being
wCht Of h0u'c No. I'll Eighteenth Street 81 GOO
tot NO. IA south aide OF seveltcenth sIcet, east
Oh honse NO. N6 seventeenth str et, 81 400
$3.50. =, = - -'' 40 ""'''
Building sites north aide Of Nineteenth street,
east Of Woods street, SIC 10 front foot
m 10y NO. 10 kllet street, nea, the cas-. end OF
1Welith street, formerly walnut Street. 500.
Lot south oil House No !SOl Eui street, 81 0Ol
HOUSE NO. ~ Maryland street. a substantial
ntlcE house Of four rooms and Kitchen, with q
sG fo, G Nn II can &c bought for SLIGO
North Broadway, 81. GOO.
Ground co.ncrlng on Virginia and South York
streea fronting Oh Virglni street Is fec! and on
so Mnn. Yo x street ,ys e. .2oteet, $500.
for 81, 40o 80 - =
10 Acres Land suitable for market gardening:
alslahtIrom the city ono lcc and aquAtlcr, s!,o0.
JAN HIS q. IIErN EsY,
Resl Estate Agent, U. 8. Pension and CHIN At.
toFney Collector mud Notary Public
Personal attention given TO Renting Houses. Col.
Letting Hcnts, Purchase and Sale OF Real Estate.
prosecute all classes o. ti0vvNntnt Gains be.
lore Tho treasury Department and the Department.
q toe Interior. Dispositions raten in Pension
claims. Vouchers CERTIFIED. pcels, Leases aud
other written Instruments prepared.
ce5 Office: No 1918 HARKrT STREET.